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dw BO NES FILM TIME: 40 SECS T LIVE The bones of Queen Tut were dug from their resting place in a field W west of the University of Texas at Arlington today. U-T-A geology professor, Doctor Charles McNulty, buried them there six years ago, after the 44 -year-old elephant died in Fort Worth Zoo. FILM IN - RUNS 40 SECS The plan w o resurrect the bones for display in U-T-A s new Life Science building wen it is completed next January. But the city of Arlington has begun construction of a street through the area, so the skeleton had to be rescued ahead of schedule' In her the 75-hundred-pound ) lifetime,/QueenTut was a favorite of youngsters on hand) visiting the zoo, were :for her dis- interment today. No marker had been placed at the rave, however. And for two-and-a-half hours. no one was absolutely certain they were digging in the right spot. The first bones were uncovered about five feet down. Doctor McNulty and his students wielded shovels
for several more hours...and finally, late today, the
